davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-31
March II, 1887.

ing of the Legislature Speaking of the
intention of the trainers of the Constitution
of the United States on this subject he said:
"They intend that there shall be the prma-
rs power in the constitutional constituency OF
Senator which is the Legislature, TO elect
either for original term or TO fill vacancies but
in their absence, when q vacancy happened
which they, not having been assembled, had
no opportunity 10 ill. and, therefore, had no
duty 10 ill, the Governor should appoint until
hcy met. and until the time had come for the
exclusive power which the mandatory phrase
of the Constitution imposed upon the l.egsla-
ture which is that they shall proceed TO fill
that vacancy"
But without prolonging this discussion
further let me in conclusion ask: In con-
temptation Of these expressions of opinions
by the ablest constitutional lawyers Of the
country, and Of the leading statesmen of all
political parties, as to the effect Of the APP
preaching meeting of the Legislature, and
of its adjournment, without electing Sen
ator, would it be wise, would it not be I'M
pa-donaLle reckessness Oh the part of the
Democrats Of that body, especially, to take
the hazard of total failure Of representa-
ton in the Senate e the United States
Except by one Senator) for two years, and
risk 4 representation altogether not only
upon the validity Of Mr. Lucas appoint
ment but the continuing efficacy of it. after
the Legislature shall have met and adjourn
ed without filling the vacancy by the exer-
else of the power and the discharge Of the
duty which in the opinion Of lawyers and
statesmen of all parties, are imposed upon
the Legislature by the Constitution Of the
United States?
Why take such risks in relation to the
subject when they can be so plainly and ca
silly avoided? Why close our eyes TO the
danger before US, and dispose Of the matter
in the dippant manner in which il is treat
ed by the Vest Virginia Democrat. If the
matter Of the validity of Mr. Lucas appoint
ment must, as it says, be referred to the de-
termination Of the Senate Of the United
States with the doubs, DC you go no fur
Their as to the effect of the omission of the
Legislature to elect, why not be on the safe
side of the controversy, and also favor an
election by the Legislature, and let the va
lidity of that election be decided by the
same ultimate tribunal? If Tie Legisla-
ture cannot elect, the Senate, when the SEN
ator whom it elects, or tries to elect presents
his credentials, will say so. If it cqa, and Mr..
Lucas appointment, ceased when the Legis-
lature so elected, we viii have a Senator
ready to take his seat aud the whole danger
will have been passed.
Is there any reason why this course should
not be taken?
And yet / venture the pr.liction tina;
neither those who are seeking TO nominate
an announced cqadid1fe for the Legislature,
nor that c1adidate himseJ will say that they
favor. or that he will advocate such election
if successful, or that he will go into consul
tation with his Democratic associates in
the Legislature on that subject and abide
the results of their doiiberation 7.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-31
vOTTcETO LIEN IIOLDERs.

To all persons holding liens by judgment OF
otherwise on the real estate any part there
Of Of r. D. Rutherford
In pursuance Of a decree Of the Circuit C0ur
of Jefferson County. made in q cause therein
pendiuv % subject the real estate Of The said
II. D. Rutherford 20 the satisfaction of ihe
liens thre0n. you are hereby required % pre-
sent all claims held by you and each Of you
against the said r. D. Rutherford which are
liens on biz real estate or any part OF %. Tor
adjudication 10 me 40 my Office iD Char.esiONn %,
West Virginia, on or before thc IAN day ol
April, 1857.
Given under my hand tbs sd DAY Of MARCH,
1887. GEO IS r. KEARsLEY, Com'r.
March 10. Iss7-jt Free Press Fee, sl25'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-31
.stnse Of West EivgimiG,

county OF JeIclay4lr -''
In the County Court February Term, ls,5.
Alta Term Of the County Court Of said Coun-
Is begun aud held February iltn. 1851.
4 report Of the account OF Geo. W. l. kells-
iey and s ". Wysong Administrators OF j.,
rom sifer and Of the demands against s-ld
decelcnCs estate. made by Com Cie9a Moore
having been filed in the Clerks ONCE Of ms
County 10 accordance with The provisions Oh
Chapter 81 Of the Code as amended and enact
ed by Capter o. Acts OF 1852. aud more Than
two years having elapsed since the qualAeA-
ton Of said personal representative.
o. motion Of John W Siifer. Mfs. Ann y
Shaw and Martin l.. Ahalt di-tributees OF si.l
decedent the Court doth order that the cfeii-
tors Of said Esrom Siifers estate, If any there
be, do appear before this court On the 2nd n'5
Of May, 1857, 20 show cause. t iufy caY'
against the payment and delivery OF TIE e'.a.e
Of said decedent 10 his distributes. u h ili-
Their ordered that copies Of this order be- pID-
Iished and posted a. prescibcd by Ser. 81, Cn'l'
s. Of the Acts u 1852.
a COpy-Teste.
T. A. MOORE. Clerk.
Feb. a. 1ss7-Gt Free Pres Fee s59'.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-31
NOTICE;

Parties interested IN the above rccted cause
are hereby notified that shall proceed to exc
cute the same at my Office in Charlc,town
Jefferson County West Va on Thursday
April The 18th, ISL ..,..o-..,.,.
GEO. W. 7. KEARSLEl,
lnmmI-.Llllr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-31
Co.mmissi ner's .T1iice.

IL the Circuit Cour, Of jefferson County, W.
j Va
In term wednesday. Feb 10Th 1851.
JOHN W. KENNEDY, 20 81, Plaintiffs.
Against
CLEON MOORE GO al. Defendants.
Is CIANCERY.
Extrac. from decree:
"And said Commissioner Kcarley :. also or
dered 10 take am account OF the debts duo by
r. y. Rutherford one Of the aforesaid heirs
and audit such as are properly proven before
him and are liens ON bis interest in said real
estate according 10 their priontic. aud report
the same % the next term of This court
4 copy-Tcste
4. w. LATIMER Clerk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-31

IULII- .IIUTU
Should the holders wish bonds paid in Balti-
more. please address me at Cumberland. Nd,
as early as possible.
As all Of the jefferson County per cent.
bonds issued to the Shenandoah Valley Rail-
road have been called, the holders of the same
are requested TO present at the office OF the
County Treasurer for payment, rs they are
hearing no interest. ID. AMMAN.
Agent for Jefferson County, W Va.
March y, lss7--6t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-31

Emperor William was go on Tuesday
week S5r,o' xc Us all other moaarchs IN
are. eh?
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-31
FIFTH CALL
FOR
$4,000 6 PER CENT
Jefferson County Bonds.

CnARLEsrowN, W. Va, March Dist, 1857.
NOTICE is hereby given that the principal
y and accrued interest Of the bonds herein
below named will be paid at the Treasures
office Of Jefferson County. W. Va, in Charles
town, W. Va.
On the 30h dag Of 1prb 1851,
and that the interest on said bonds viii cease
on that day, viz: Jefferson County Bonds 8
per cent bonds issued 10 the SHENANDOAH Val
ley Railroad Company, numbered as follows !:
No. ~ $1,000
" 20 81 900
pa $1,000
2l5 $1,000
PIG $1,000
2l7 $1,000
2ls $1,000
30 $1,000
2OSl.0O0
81 81 900
ID 81 900
223 81 900
22I $1,000
rs $1,000
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-31

STATE or WET VIRGINIA.
Comfy of Jefferson. t0-wu
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court.
hereby certify that Cle0n Moore one oi
the Commissioners ia the above named cause
has given bond in accordance with decree oi
10th day OF February, l5o7.
+. W LATIMER. Clerk.
E6-Sale O. BEGIN 40 n O'Clock. IN
March 81 ls57-2L Free Pre- Fee. 3J.j2.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-31
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
RIAL ESTATE

rTHE undersigned Special Commissioner
/ pursuant TO decree of the Circuit Court
of Jefferson County. West Va in the chanccry
cause Of John W. Kennedy and wife VS. Gloon
Moore and others, rendered on thc 10Th day OF
February 1SS7-will offer at public sale IN
front of the Court House, iu Char'c,town.
West Va on
FRLDAY, STH DAY or 1PRH, 1857,
the following real estate belonging 20 the
estate of Thomas Rutherford, decd, viz. The
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-31

adjoining the residence Of Ceon Moore in
Charlestowu. Said lot contains ONE ACRE
OF GROUND a fine garden, well grown shade
trees and valuable frmt, large and excellent
cistern, stable and corn house and kitchen
with servants room above with meat house
adjoining built Of brick and covered with slate.
The dwelling is substantially built OF brick
II inch walls-aRd has a slate roof. Contain,
eight rooms. with pantry on first floor and
linen closet aboyc-and excellent cellars, well
ventilated.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by said de-
cree One third of the purchase money DO
cash, or such larger sum as the purchaser may
desire 20 pay-and the residue boo two equal
inslalments at one and two years from the day
of sale-said deferred payments 90 bear inter
est from the day of salo-purchaser giving his
bond therefor. Title tO be withheld until the
entire purchase money is paid and convey
ancc directed by the Court Five thousand
dollars of the purchase money viii bc leit as
a lien ON the land tor the term OF Eve years
i'm favor of Mrs. Kate ID. Moore. Interest on
same payable semiannually.
JNO. w. KENNEDY,
CLEON MOORE.
S. W. WASHINGTON.
GEO. BAYLOR,
Special Commissioner.
HEFLEBoWEE & ANDERSON, Auctionccr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-31

March 81 1857.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06
AT THE GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL.
Catarrb, Catarrhal Deafness and Ha.
Fever-A New Treatment.
tFrom the Mail fCanN- De.

From the Mail CAM Dee. 18TH
Catarrh is muco-purulent discharge
caused by the presence and development of
a vegetable parasite in the internal lining
membrane of the nose. This parasite is
only developed under favorable circum-
stances and these are: Morbid state of the
blood, as the blighted corpuscle of tubercle,
the germ poison of mercury, toxom9a,
from the retention of the effete matter of
the skin, suppressed perspiration, badly
ventilated sleeping apartments and other
poisons that are terminated in the blood.
These poisonS keep the internal lining
membrane of the nose in a constant state
of irritation, ever ready for the deposit of
the seeds of these germs, which spread up
the nostrils and down the fauces. or back
of the throat, causing liberation of the
throat; up the eustachian tubes, causing
deafness; burrowing in the vocal cords,
causing hoarseness usurping the proper
structure of the bronchial tubes, ending in
pulmonary consumption and death.
Many attempts have been made TO cure
this distressing disease by the use Of inhal-
ents, medicated yapors and other ingenious
devices, but none of these treatments can
do particle of good until the parasites
are either destroyed or removed from the
mueus tissue.
Some time since a well-known physician
of forty years standing, after much expert
menting, succeeded in discovering the
necessary combination of ingredients
which never fail in absolutely and perma-
nently graduating this horrible disease,
whether standing for one year or forty
years. Those who may be suffering from
the above disease should. without delay,
communicate with Mr.. Dixon, Sr., of the
firm of A. II. Dixon & Son, Toronto, Can
ada, who is on a short visit to this Coast
and can be consulted at the Golden Eagle
Hotel, Sacramento, every Wednesday even
ing, from s to 8 o'clock, and all day every
Thursday until further notice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06
The Grangers' Picnic.

The Changers annual picnic was held at
Beachs Grove, eight miles down the river,
yesterday. When it is said there was an
immense crowd present, the idea of the
size of the assemblage is but feebly con-
veyed. Such a gathering of sturdy, we'll
TODD, cheerful-looking and self-contented
people IS only seen at the Changers re-
unions. They came from all parts of the
county, some travelling fifty miles to attend
The collection of vehicles and horses was
nearly as great as that of people. The
grove was literally filled with these in
sruments Of transportation. The day was
delightful, and the arrangements complete
IN every detail, the music of the Artillery
band never better, the people in the hap
piest frame of mind, the games numerous,
largely engaged in and hotly contested.
These reunions really rise above the
ordinary picnic - they are the occa-
sion for exchange of views and ex-
periences between agrlculturists who
meet in such numbers only at these festi-
walls. Farmers, vineyardists, orchardists,
stock-raisers, merchants and others meet
here who have no opportunity to see each
other az any other time. At these reunions
they have some hours free from all bust
ness cares to calmly debate questions of
mutual interest; and whoever was obser-
want yesterday at Beach, Grove must have
noticed that they lose no time. The en-
yironment is all of happy conditions, the
air is full of light-heartedneS and Joy, and
men by the surroundings are made cordial,
broad minded, liberal and courteous, who,
in close business walks may be reserved,
sharp and angular. Yesterdays picnic
was great success, and to the many city
people who attended q decided treat, and
they owe the Changers a debt of gratitude
for originating and conducting it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06
New METROPOLITAN Theater.

" The Oath of Love was the opera an
nounced for last night Late in the even
ing Miss Winston was taken i'll and her
physician certified to her inability to leave
her room. This announcement was made
from the stage. and the auditors given
leave to recall their tickets, but none did
so. The Bells of Corneville," also known
as The Chimes of Normandy" which
had been set for Saturday night, was
substituted for the regular bill. Miss
Laura Clements, at an hours no.
tice, assumed the role of Germaine
She had not sung it for three years, but
took it up with bravery. 1t was her first
and has a contralto voice of flexibilitv and
strength and under good conSfol She was
of course nervous, and compelled to use
the score upon the stage, but she neverthe-
less made a good impression. The opera
was given with great spirit Miss Manfred
singing and acting with a vivacity she has
not before so much manifested She we'll
nigh carried the opera, but Mr. Pyke was
quite as successful in the leading male part.
In fact, the gem of the evening was his rem
dering the apostrophe to The Homes of NY
Ancestors" in the second act. Mr.. De
LANCE appeared in a wholly new role and
as the miser Gaspard was tragically effect
ive-even more so than Mr.. Bishop, who
filled the role here last year. Tonight will
be last but one of the company here, when
The Queens Lace Handkerchief will be
sung, and Miss Winston will appear, as
also Miss Manfred, Miss Clements and Miss
Reynolds. 1t is a charming comedy, must
cally strong and replete with gems of song
The company is especially fortunate in
this engagement in its leadership and or.
chestra support.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06
CIunie Opera House.

The Strangers of Paris is a melo-
drama of the radically sensational order,
and in that respect is very strong play,
appealing to the emotions with great force.
1t carried the gallery last night to the
highest of enthusiasm, and it was not slow
to manifest it. Miss Lizzie Vigoureaux.
having the leading female part, made her
first appearance here, and developed
greatest strength toward the close of the
play. She reads clearly and with feeling,
has an attractive stage presence, and enters
into the character as conceived by the au-
thor, evidently. The lady has dramatic
ability, and won the demonstrative ap-
proval of her auditors last night. George
Vessels, thoroughly well known here for
competency, personated the leading male
character, Jagon, and gave it with the
melo-dramatic vigor for which it calls.
The chief support was by Logan Paul and
Wilson Deal. actors who have before this
earned credit here for faithful and effect
i've work. There were eleven others in the
cast, which was, as whole, equal to the
demands of the play. The piece will be
given tonight for the last time
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Tramps In Washington.


The nine tramps convicted in the Police
Court Of vagrancy on Wednesday, but al
lowed to go on their promising to leave the
city, made their way across the bridge to
Washington at once, and there became ex-
ceedingly disagreeable. They visited Con-
stable Frommelts store and saloon and
while that gentleman was drawing the beer
they ordered, he heard one of them operat-
ing at his till. He returned into the saloon
and examined 1t, having seen one of the
men remove his hand from it as he came
in. A small sum of money was taken, and
bottle of liquor. There was not a man in
sight on the street, and as he did not care
to attempt an arrest against the whole
party, be contented himself by getting rid
OF them as soon as possible. Subsequently
he arrested one of them for bothering an
old tlnsmith who lives over there, and in
Justice Bright's Court yesterday morning
the fellow was convicted of vagrancy and
sentenced to so days in the county Jail, but
the commitment was withheld to give him
opportunity to leave town, and he came to
Sacramento. Dan. Fayhe, who has been
nuisance in Washington for a long time
and only latterly finished a term of i'm
prisonment, received a similar sentence
and like conditions. He attempted to COM
pei the constable to open the lookup the
night before and release the other individ-
ual. Some of the party of tramps got into
serious trouble with citizens yesterdaymorn-
ing, and one of them stood good chance
of being pummeled to death but for From
melt's interference. They all concluded
the place had become unpleasantly dis
agreeable, and took their departure, three
returning to this city. The tinsmith re-
ferred TO above has hard time of it with
the tramps. He is generous, and, acting
upon that fact, the light-baggage gentry
have posted at various places frequented
by them in this city and vicinity, u Go to
Washington and tap the tinker. He pays
Two bitsW The brush back of Washing
ton is full of Migrants and thieves, several
camps having been established, and they
consider it an excellent home. Van Kleek
went there for harborage when he escaped
from the county jail, but they &" gave him
away for the reward.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06
This Morning at 9 o'clock
Ladies Black jerseys, with rest fronts, braided eolo,
Cardinal, Gold and White, 40 cents.

Boys will be boys and they are dozen
years old parents, schoomaster and cothier no
small amount Of thought
For the perplexing problem is: "W What will
he like? What will his parents like?'
Our answer is: In heavy stock of substantial
clothing-tAe best aO0rk Of tile best makers. There
are thousand and one little points about such
clothing to be seen, not read about. But in
general way we have sought to express this thought
in our clothing-that the boy should not be Carl
cature of man. that his infant life should not be
dwarfed with the garments of maturity, but that
there should always linger about his dress something
of chd-like grace and simplicity. And it is this
happy touch, as we'll as conscientious workmanship
and low prices which gives the dongs of this de
partment such vigor and life.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

! Miss Mollie l.. Brown has gone to San
Francisco on visit to her sister, Mrs. L..
A., Brown.
Fred. Gruhler and Miss Kittie Keehner
were married by Rev. Charles Taubner yes-
terday morning, and left on a wedding
trip to Auburn and pleasure resorts in the
hills.
Mrs. John Oschwald, in company with
several friends, is about to make trip 10
Switzerland, her native land, to visit rela-
tiveS and attend to the settlement of an
estate. She will visit France also, and ex-
poets to be gone four or five months.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Alexander, accompa-
MED by Charles Croker, went East We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
will make trip to Europe, and remain on
the Continent until September. Mrs.
Croker came up with the party from San
Francisco, and will reside in this CITY for
the present.
A very quiet wedding took place in San
Jose, at the residence of ]. Desimone, on
Monday last. The contracting parties were
Miss Mamie Desimone who has many
prominent business man of San Bernar-
dino. After partaking of pounteous
lunch they left for San Francisco.
hlllfdio at lbC SdOildi I1Otcl yesterday
Louis F. Huston, Shingietown VIM.
Hood, Truckee; D. H. ellis, Los Angeles;
Geo. H. Bayley, Modoc county P. Fran
bley, Marysville; J. C. Stephens, Placer
vile; F. Frank Chase, Delta John T.
White, Orland n. Page, Chico John
Gale. Oroville..; L. Frankingberg, San
Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
day: L. w. Buck and wife, D. Z. Allison
and wife, Newcastle Lizzie Vigoreaux,
DR.. Vigoreau1 and son, Geo. Vessels,
Logan Paul, San Francisco; Park Hen
shaw, Chico; NJ. c. Hogan. North San
Juan 7. T. Flaglerr and wife, Lockport C.
NJ. Jennings, Frank w. Titus, ]. H. War
rem, J. Floreisheim, H. T. Stevens, San
Francisco; L. w. Elliott Stanton L. Carter,
Stockton c. B. Seymour, Oakland L. A.
Salfield, New York city n. B. Kempfer,
San Francisco P. Wager, Folsom j. B.
Kirkland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06

THE OLD HARTFORD. Tuesday night
George H. Thomas Post, No ., Grand Army
of the Republic. Department of California,
adopted resolutions, which were ordered to
be transmitted to Department Headquar
tiers, and from there to National Headquar
tiers, imploring the Secretary to save the
ship. Should the Government decide to
break the ship to pieces or sell her at auc-
ton, the Grand Army Posts of the Union
will be asked to raise funds to purchase her.
1t is likely that Grand Army Posts in Cali
fornia will fall into line and, by suggestion
of Commander Fairchild, be Immediately
reinforced by posts of the Western and
New England States to save the old ship
S. f. RuLLetin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06

The the
SARSFELD Of
remarkable
Of
reliability the
suffering humanity broadly The Company
STREET, he'd
The making of
naturally them
rreproachabe
hesitation:
standing
San
nfourwe
dherI
MRS ANDERSON
in
a hron Ulcer.
REMEDY well as of the ULCER sALYEl
H
N~0
Ftchsb
is
L. D. Manufct
and Mrs
Place
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06
StOod the Test

Allcocks Porous Plasters have success
fully and triumphantly stood the test OF
many years use by the public they have
never been equaled by Inscriptions imi-
tators who have sought to win a part of
the reputation of Allcocks by making a
plaster with holes in it; and they stand to-
day Endorsed by not only the highest medi-
cal authorities, but by thousands of CRATE
full patients who have proved their efficacy
as household remedy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06
DIED..

Yoio county, May MANUEL, son of John and
Mary Drugo, native of Sacramento county, 8
years, months and days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. which viii take
place from the residence of his parents, in
Yolo county, opposite o'Neil's hriekyard, this
friday morning at II O'Clock; thence to the
new Catholic Church, Twelfth street, between
and K. where funeral services will be held. 7
Near Browns Valley, May 1-Chas. Il. Bin
ninger AZ years.
Near Camptonville, April 2i-Mrs. Joseph Bur.
roughs, 81 years.